Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 15 Jan 1903, p. 3

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me: 1` Next ogt. 1,=x9J_o:5% APRIL 2.1903 _JULY 3,1903 CUT TIHS OUT JAN. 1.1903 These I ,V;` ;;t`;:" `> " ` .' . ..-`P D ' - ` pi ..~ ' ' '.`.l':"\". I fv-.~~r,n-1 W. I` I . -` ` - 5 '- '` Twelve set MAY 7. I903 AUG. 6. 1903 FEB. 5.1903 mv, 5. 190: {Free Are others. the Ezgpectoraht by others. \ the Oxojell by others still, and all four, or any threepqr two, or any -one, may be used singly or in com- bination, according to the needs bf the case. ' F ul1'ins_tructions wit}; ah sat four free t'emedie's_illust1-ated here`. Our. readers are `urged to take advantage of Di`. Slocum s generouj o'er. ' N, ~ These free reinediesycomprise the great curative forces discovered by the emi- nent physician, Dr. Sloc_um, they represent the acme of the phafma.cist's skill and with them will` be found explicit directions for their use in any case. Vnn nu-n :nu:I'nr` in One! uyhnf {Bic cvefnl \lI lllio llulllnill Uuuja The four reparations embody all the necessary e ements-of a. complete treat- ment for Consumption--its cure and pre- vention-as well as for most of the chronic and wasting` ills of life. Apparently hope- less cases are cured by their timely use. Than` fa-no 0-Aennn-nu tilspvsouo-:nn flan n--An. llishmnt of health [in all the department! of the human body. Tho `nun! can-no-no-ol~=ru-us no-n`q4\1-`no -1! Ska [Ur it l`l\I4`l4 I l\lrlI-v ll\|.r|nn||..aV I unto the Four Free Prnparations will be for- warded you at once with complete direc- tions for use. o- A ,_|__ __-__2A- 1.- `L- ll` A 01----.. f`t.-...2 , [IONS [Ur S6: Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemi- cal Company, Limited, 179 King Street West. Toronto, giving post office and express address, and the free medicine (the Slocum Cure) will be_promptly sent. Dar-annn In Canada eppunar Qlnnnrrfe frn IIII llIClI IIEC Ill dull] Iu You are invited to tes.t what this system will do for on. if you are sick, b writin 1|, ,. _ IEIIE 'I`IIIAI 'I"I)CA"I"IK .K}'I` ._ win : 213 ":3? '"o1i."sF y'S.2'e';}LTs,'B'"J5-ii." for a FRE TRIAL TREATM -m an AI__ I.V-._.. I3--- I'3A__..___.2-.._ ...2II `L- 1'... `(I16 GIUUUIII \JlII C; win I/C pl uuuyuy ac-nu Persons in Canada seeing Slocum s free offer in American papers win please send for samples to Toronto. ' . f advertising killed the bicycle busi- ness, and the way to revive it is_ to to- name the eeme_impot-tunic matver. I thomnghly believe-in it. You cm see how I_ feel in the matter when I tell you then I spent $500 000 _in one year in this enrt of epublioity, and than -1: in my idea (or the tutu:-e-to ey_lvenine. l z.___-._..__... . __...`_. ..-__. .. _.. Asmvr. :5, 199:5 JUNE 4. I903 nee.` 3. 1911.. Times Sheet With. The urance ( h capital, ~, `with T116 1 gland. s or lN'l`ENl_)-` _-Q '1` WILL BE TO THE 1N'n:1iE's'r first fdund, prof 'cles, -' etc..` cash, and ents per i cent per 3 8 countgi cent per 55 r of inset 0, V we!` `lindg .94`. y 10!: insi Fun: Iuspn fats allow pmpogitiof ; Berlin. ngs Cc must in ca new! bug aterloo. I lnmimrs. j CI! Jun -r -v : age jvou.,; `fr 44 u. _ :MI- :NTS What the Sterner Sex `Will Wear During Autumn and Wlntor-Dlctum of } sartorial Aut.hor1ty. latest materials for men's suitings and overconts have arrived. says a. s,arto1`ia.i Taut.hori'._v. The *myst.erio'us arbiter; of fnshhn have spoken. I4 ...--. 4 , I... .\-..\.\..A..-...I 41...; chic. guns The new patterns `as well as 1he' `\llllV\-`I I) \1u -nu.-.-ac:-go -nvuvv --[\ru-~..-- IL was to be expected tha.t-this sea- son Would` see more color introduced into the pa.tt.erns for fall and winter, .!or after ail is said and done it has to be confu;-s:*~t-d_ that V for some reason or other we continue to get. our ideas on men's clothes from l..nn,lon' just. as we seek inspirations for, "creations" for women from Paris. ' J, __, LL- 1v vvvnnuso l|\llll g. `Q: unv. ne distinct. change from the gen- eral scheme of last year has been -ordered. The paddingunder the title of "military" shoulder has hem abandoned. . (W;.__:..._..I ..L__-.-L_ _:II 1-, 1 0.. _.-: an,-'I|\:\J:n\v1n - Striped cheviots will lead in ma- terial for suitings. In fact, for suits and for that extra pair-or two of trousers which. are required the stripes seem to have a. fairly long mning, and unless all signs fail 'it is not destined to `end for another two or three years at least. Ccrtainlyr this year the plates show more` ef-_ fects ofvthis kind than ever before, -not excepting the time when the x-. r~opt.ional popularity of_ the Astripeled to its temporary withdrawal. ' l I vn- 1.- -., ._.._,. - .-- I To be C()l`l`eCt in` color one should 'choose 3 pattern with a. foundation of brown, for this is likely to be_t.ho prevailing tone this year, although ggmy a little lighterin shade than ` last. year will also be used a. b good Jul. Red is. used more freely. than . for several seasons past. L l _ l_"or tho trousers ` alone the black gnd white stripe which was Ii Quito 3 great deal lost your in con-' `lIId in 'n1ynr Inuit `In- -`-2-5-- ---' av; uuvul an .`.ICIu_l.'4Ull8 ]-Iulgo the the .ble.ck which seen 1 `tinned in favor. but the tripes.o.re' now wider than` boforepand the`gen- i oral effect is more pronounced and delicate, without being altogether loud." . ' ' 4 - `Coat: will not be so short as last year, and the wide bottoms whi_c,h `were made `almost. essential \ by the absurd padding and sguaring of ,the shoulders will be dispensed with. in ,3 word, the suit for this fall. ,_and~ winter are to fit the gure in a nrop-_ er,_ natural and sensible, manner. Mr. `Q Can` nlqnnpon A _.--- __._L2_'_.3 ' 9., .;.,yu-an. uuu m.:lIs|u1_e,Inanne!'. I` There is no change 6! any p_a11tic\i- lat importance in _tho frock coatg. I_t. will _roma.in about the same. as last year, when it was lengthened just e, A Ulsters and. overcoats will _lla.!9_ ittlc _to distinguish `them from ho_s`o;, .. 1na.llo;a year ago. Quite a._ number- -\vil~l"b e made in the heavier s`uiti~n g , ate:-ials of 'wurs_teds, cheviot- T R N o `ham`ge_ or; fi,mporhtancee -. gig; amplcted ii ; dipner or_:evening.`.dreIs;;(.- 0 silk. Iacings continuing t_,q,exg.nq;.,{ eat to the edge oftbe lo,pelsIofe-_'.t)_lo'_ . ,; I ` . om- T1-.:wuits<=it-;womeaaith JJ3 dress` will beeitheg;p1aJip_ _ . 54" W3`. \` 4 J Aixuaiii :3;.:::;:::::,;*f'a.:;*:,*;::,::.*:::`::*.*:::,;:"`:.*:.".::`.`::*`::; chief items on tl-1} diet`-list of'cvuy.in_Va_.1i__1, as it I; the` `mb:(1i.i.t?.f.?It:?f..?.l4-I gagxhnt {(5 man` an ` b0d't'nt1t OI au U163: quuuucao . - A c ; " . -_ an Biavril is not merely a_siia1:l;Lnf *0 P1`P'__,0__9 _\ spirits for the passing hour. IS a highly f 3 q _ containing all the strength-g'1Vm2' PP_1'*33 `I10 beef in the most palatable and digestible form. _ -_ ' A r 9-._,--3.1 r-.319- |ONS. IZI&wu uvvuw vu-w-- -- is l :15.` 5]. UL) U 2`. is heeded? yagai-nst the loud effects in" shirtings and half hose which prevailed, last year. The tone of the revolt has been so decided that the `manufacttirera appear to have gone almost to the other extreme._ and it is stated that the good for the fall will be almost` sombrein effect. . `_ _.' The inuence of the black and white stripes in the trouserihga is `seen in the patterns for the new halt hose shown by the best dealers, the same colors being used qu-itfe a, treat `deal in a. variety of styles, none of which, however, is at all startling or "loud.'.' Gray and white is also 9. Javorite combination. Y__ l._A._ AL- I_9',I,, :03 V 95 DUO II\IlIl-IJlIIE-IJl\llI- In hat: the higher crowns appear to have co1gn_,in again `for thoaewho war the dcrbies, while the soft felts` are almost an exact `irepn-oduction of last year : styles. very exihl arid To! light, weight. > . . ` . ' v -vv yvvwy-no ag in 'nu- ylgluga |"j markapgn for . naural ,be`:t!y.; fungi. 'm'gra13:..1;ecuao --it} is -immortalized 111.1 one.ol.tlhe noblest poem- in? th.jlan- l0&%- I . 1"? .bBI!|!0,;i%if)19.%`83i:l!*i1nF;!f.?e? inaplredTi'p the "dinnibh"chafacteriatic 1 .404 6?"? tutu! -land-c.oe1>eLJ in 9993- -; , ..t!.'.15 .-`; :`~;i:i<:d. uagtjhle --aw: .- ;ho,, T " ` 'r.a;t`?.!'.I!.*`2ntrIIte:+;;?a. d_iso try with zany nrtn #.`nhtnin.,'9:%,; .?!5!:9?i'!"-.5 `T~h`.;`t*."~`.~~`!."_--J? `."53*3."=7..!1.I.07fL`.f"3.; Fvertipegqdntsglpaqrding` hi; .~atiImi_i,;.'f"fa;i,f;- __> anew 7 A "L .1` "I3OiQh .`.1 ima9 much` ;{tI=; .'I`I'%l.1.1?9s` *` , __ - ___ _.-__-- -------u--r-- It is the natural aspect or the com- _mon rural landscape, with its pac- ious~-solioude and soothing. peace, thatoneede to be.-protected '~age.lns't r1 the gruesome associations oi pills and their advertisers. This, however, is -perhaps as yet a counsel of perfec- tion. We must begin by preerving places remarkable for their. natural beauty; and possibly also places- notoworthy tot thejii-'-this-torical asso- ciations; perhaps fin" time we shall" come to feel that : the common "rural landscape, tenantved only; by the. rus- ! tic at his labor _ and the cattle at- their pasture, by the birds of the air N and: thefbeasts of the field, is `no 4 place for an aggressive reminder` ' of 3 the ills of humanity ` `and `the pills ? . warranted to cure theni. Let. :_\'1e think of the gopening of Gray's" ml A:rv-- ` ..'.l ho'Curfe;v tons noun` or puma; day.` 1159 low {herd wlndc slowly o'er the` le-.4, `the pious nan homewu-d plodrhls weary ix"? ~3'x3u"s'Kai'a'nI.'..`Ls7.?2i"Bi$a33`."3ei$ my . . .. Au have: the world to darkness Sad to I -l..- 5 -' min. not; bepgyng,-gg`-3:, in . ne-r; and consider. owhethep such ._ lines. could ever have been written it ` the poet... musing in Stoko~Poges church- yard, had `looked in one direction and seenthe lowing hgrd Winding` past somebody ; vvortisement pg a goat- ent oilcako; in, anothir, and qeen _` tho weary ploughman jconsidetingl ..whe -;' ther he should buy ?`some= gaudily" nauntod -oostrum waxgrajntedr to hil`w_eg.rines_s;.i.,i!} a_.,.,third, and. shied- so1xia'garfsh bogndf ogting him...` on to '" .illu`m1najt.`"m-".n- landscape as. it. :; Yt, the `Icen_o~,_1i_znxnor`(a.1i2 } fby`Gfay,, owhg1ld7l.)'d mfed to ."o:vJery._English'- uuni-Iinhl` fn"-' - i"nn.`.I' .-`l.innuin`*rLa- % ...~..& I. ?;_,u;ir;!,4in.h9l ". iiltihhdz`, 2` ' . Protecting Rural Lndsoqpo. costs .not_.l r until yon owe.-at.` shortest Farmersei l\ nan I1I\II. "' p:=_$f}1_fieri siisiii. erefore; `- H Aaeatl;;a?ejeg;.,rgnoig`1:.vntqyiinigkrag . -2. south `of; the .inhi.bi7t.ed;:p's.rt _"o1V Al setia; _$v=ttrrar8;i 89.! G`enerd1 i ::Ga1-` Z 1.i9n.i W33? "appointed hr F1`a1.xc`e-= G`ov- . rerngor.-Geper'a l `of. ` 1.259-daze-8c,a.i'.: which -`.hi"I*_. eruiy` ~h'a'd ' eo_nqu_ered_, 75 He ' no` r sooner` `received the appointment than .110 Wissued a__ proclamation warning 4 g~the~ :-:1-loves gagainst "fui"ther1 revolt` against the` power of7`Frunee. '/ nd` made this ' allusion to ,th_e1r{ Queen, whom he had _' banished. from the country:-'?You; had a`AQueen whdse" name `was invoked by. the leaders off the rebell-ion France has suppressed. I- ordered her to `descend from "her. throne and taken the path of exile to the edd that nobody should doubt that there"is but one master" in `Med- Aa'gas.csr,n andthet is .France.' The ` unharppy women, Queen Ranavalonar III;, was `taken to the` Island `of Re- union, where France supported her and her suite in comfort, ifenot in luxury. `It was decided, however, in 1899 that she must be taken so. far `away that no danger need be appre- hended of her participating" in any schemes against the colonial Govern- -ment. She `was therefore removed to Algeria, where her husband,` the for- mer_ Prime Minister of Madagascar. had died i exile. She is likely to spend the fest of her life a prisoner in this land , thousands of miles from her native home. . belie:-n a. Man ant! niee 3 Grocer. A meeting of the _Toronto. Minia- terial Association held recently wan one otythe most spirited of the or- g`ani.z'a.tion. ' ' `T " The subject under discussion wag The Religious "Element in National- Educa.tio`n,"-led by Rev. Dr, G`. M.- llilligan. Dr. Milligan said-the be- lieved that the axiom `_`Government for the people, by the people," was good, with certain qualications, but he did not think that government was of` the people, `for government` wesof God. The French Revolution; !taught the lesson of fraternity and \ equality. Dr. Milligan said that lib- \ uerty pertaining to a. nation was more ` then` "the protection `of man and his e rights, but it was rather to try and ` give each individual of the nation the best - development possible. Qual- ity, he believed, meant that not only was Jack as good as his master, but carried with it the r-ight~ of every `nature #4 Ln h3unncu\`1C Tl 1:An I-u `h I vttl I JV`: Iv IUII av VIIV 0 I555 "5 .man to be himself. It lies in the man's fidelity to `duty whether he was a. man or a. bluff. He believed that the `danger in the` State to-day was the , materialistic spirit which was prevalent; man was treated more as 0.. function.th`tn a. man} He believ- \ ed that religion should be taught in ` _t_heo schools--ethical teachings, to show that man's duty was to spirit- uali-ze the secular, It should bellm- pressed upon the scholars that life in .. -.....O:_..' `I'\.. .":II..__ p--3.3 4I.-L "I should like to know why that as has come so soon again," a re- mark which the inspector overheard, but o.t'fectedto ignore. . Arrived at therst` school, he,;bo- gan topoxaining "the pupils `in pun`o-7 tuition, but was old by the Mayor; I IIIII-` A-_|L A._-.u`|.I- _Iuu.`n4 rnytulyia sqyvu ya-9 uvguv-`gnu vaguv nuav no 8. vocatioit. Dr-. 'Milligan said that it was written `over a, man's (tomb in France. "Born .I.`ma.n.a.nd died a gro- - lln and L. Oknuulauinf {I I3`-. np\i|I':-`hung. I-` -5050!-V, aaI_-Io 5| 1 lllilytl -IIMOUI IAICVI III all!` cer," and he thought if life contipued to be seculamtzod as it was to-day this might well bo written over many graves in Canada. . _ 7 A-._ ,J_Qp|a .l `B0'I!fI`DIII_IQ GrAI!;. *~ '- .'1*heI:q;1iu,'no-4'bn'rb$ui-ac 'splgndpr jb;13.<`i.u`t* t.he_ courtuof J; an.'.nr- th -Eif ` poror -insist.` g*!a;`t'z`tL:ia,t.i_:, ;`;!<:fr_);i1,?I.w._'g ; -' h"mjmge.- :IIe `iq=jugit i p_liii1'i_hdidu-; _ 33-, ms s'.|I.e8!s.se nnd.he eu,br8. ly` , , .Z. V` *1:ibufwith'L`-h.1,_1 ` 15 . 3.1 II? 32.`? TI XIV CIJIII KI Recently a. school inspector arriv- ed at, a email town : in Germany and requested the Mayor to accompany him on a. tour oi inspection round the sclggolsg - ' _ an-;_---.. __ L- _..A ._ 3|.2_ |__;. ' coinnu and 8u_oh 1.13;." '1'he.!ollowin`g from London Spare `Moments, has been oing the rounds of-`tho press of the ontinent, but it is worthy or repetition; it only `for the sake of the moral: A 1\_-__.A.I__ _ ..-'L_-I ..___-_A_.. ___.2.. 'M'i1 1:;Iyoi, as heput on his hat, muttered to himself: ` " _L _`_-I_I 19-, L- I_._-_. _I_, AI._A wed to us: g butsido Id they (1 for 8110] -_~pqi`cl`_`~' ji,t.* tel the`: `v7va.I,her.w<')nmn.e. =.. pn , Ihcnlowinc .th.,e pbastker -5. .ewont..to ` V thv. b_,**`:, 11 ! :.~her,s -no:.t.d- * The ?.!imktii,rocognmga the nQt10:':'(l;.- `the p Who Wu tl|e.I.'nerA? An exchange presents the Arollowihg problem in nance: A banker, saun- tering home, new a. 5"no. _e lying on the, curbstone. Otcourse he piekedlb find the owner.` .While at hoglgf his; wife remarked that the butcher` `had sent in`.' e. billffor. meat amounting to 5. -The `only; money he had with` him was the '.moneyhe had found. which -hoqvo V butcher.; ` butcher paid it` `to '1. tarmez`-_ for go. calf. and the f.uI`mer v : brie .119, .h_',_ ;..!9.qg:d;`a3d'.'Ihihi;.up: yo`; time ; hI4~%.IQtwlQd*V-`135 '2 `On I "mot ` n-_-...a pig- _--4`- ..%_-1:.4...gl..a H up and took the number, `in `order to" her_ and she paid `tub: ` paid to..>thg, merchant.-_ win jfif':" turn 4 cerelul. conaidera.tto:ax;;-o: J i :4 x 1 IIIIU IIIDIJUVIJ 0 I5 `ll @933 "Now, Be added; `put, a comma after 'Rit}zelbuttel and another 431-" ter, `inspector, " j . The boy did so. - . The Mayor is, believed to hI_.Vo Nshanged liis iopinion . an- to. th_e "value "of commas`. _ A` ' `The inspector merely _told one, ot_ the boy; to writeon the blackboard: Tho Maydr of Ritzelbuttel say; ) the inspctor -is an ass. ' ' u1n__ H L. ...x.:...: `v\uu6 .. ............._' \III C IIIIJIC Ualwllgn. vvlavainva found; tho. not; gi .~ : uuuvavu, guy vvgn- uv-nu VJ uu-V anuuaaynn ` Wt don't trbublo about commas and such ,like. ~rnI.- g.........;..... .......'1.. 4...1..| ~...- -0 J V CA_u1~nn1.x. --Bin nnnson`-At tho Methddint - L Panomgo. Maplomroot, Collihgwood. on % Dooombor 31.2.1902, by Rev.`J.E. Oakley,` I an . `incl, 'laL._ 1 E 5:; " : }`?V9`illi'n:i:"r}iIfi;pk.1!I|-|5 4; % "Q3335!" 011133. T|!i. 309! D``?""_. ge`r`.:19o2.\ so Mmnd `Fred; J. Guy! S;d(uhtoi'.- _ ~ . I _ y j _ Hl;;AD-FAE - Sinced,`on December '3` .1902. 1 _ the fe of Wiiliim naa, of t.wuu--Ion 1 _ u'|d`d`uighter. ` ' ` Inbwnr--In .0ollingwood{ Monday. J aunsry 5th, `to Dr. and Mrs. Irwin. 3 Ion. [re Szo:-e, l D bo`w'f:09I|!hsrw* e ~~;""_'.""` . if - .I.. lL-"_"' "-' " __ 8th.` 1903. _;hy Rev.',_;_ J . "F; Oclley,", D`.D,_, . atgthe "Meth- .'e1s;t` Maple" `et_reet.- ecomug. , Mr. Jamee ,Ohssney;,of,',Gibraltar, -. #3:`-,sy`".Co;,.' `sea was Annie `8't'oner,_ oi , :_(.`hI5f'Iloy. County otuu-nice.` , , _ , Mus;rA_Itn_--l[aeoN- -In Essa, on Wednesday, . ` Janos:-'v_}7th-, 1908, ;at`;the--'reeidance' J d__f ,the` bride's, parente. by E. Hove.f,Mary, eldeet daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Manon, to Mr. Mustard. of 'Jreemore. ' ' `V Dnnnrfr--"-B.urnn-In' the Methodist church. ' 3, Midland, on"1`hureday. January 1. 1903., by the.Rev'. Dr. Campbell, Mr. Arthur Dudley to Miss J ulia, youngeet daughter of Mr`.Jae.' Baker. J i ' D-HoI.urVzesnxsn-McDouo._u.L-In Toronto, on Thursday, January 1, 1903, by the Rev. M. L. Pearson , Mr. Wilfred Hol- . llngehead, to Misehilian May McDongall, both of. Midland. V Durr--'Wn.cox-On\Dec. am. 1902, at St.` Lnke e_ Parsonage, Creemore, by Rev. A. 0. Miles, B.A., Francie Allen Du, to Miss Annie Wilcox. - ' `_ ` . McMUI.LnNe-CoLuNe-On Dec`. 31st, 1902, at the residence of the bride's father, Randwiclr, by Rev. A. 0. Miles, James McMullen, of Toesorontio, to Miss Minnie Violet, daughter oi Benjamin Collins. Av1soi\'-Lnw1s-'At the manee, Shelburne, `. on December 23rd, I902, by Rev.1 . W. Andereon, John Edgar Avieon to Martha Jane Lewis, both of Mono, CARTER--HOLME8-At the zmanee, Shel- burne, on December 24th, 1902, by RM?- ' P. W. Anderson, -Thomas Carter to Eliza Jemima Holmes, both of Mulmur. . Cawnimns-L1m--At the residence of the bride's parents, Manseld, on December . 24th, 1902, by Rev. P. N. Jcnee, William C. Cauthere to Margaret Tana Lee, daugh- ter of Mr. Robert Lee. "J . N0BLi-FEBGU8ON-7-At the resident of the bride's parents, Horning s Mills, on Dec- ember 24th, 1902 , by Rev. W. W. Wal-J _ lace, assisted by Revli F. W. Goodeve, Suddaby J. Noble to Marilla . Edith Ferguson, daughter of Thomas Ferguson, smrnms or onoxcm GRAIN FOR ' _ -ram mpno vmmmrr or sumo. By instruction of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture euotherhdiettihntion will be `made this sensor; of eeinplee of vhe most productive aorta of grain to ' Can. The stock for diaeubusipn in `or the very best has been -`eeoured `by the ..Direoter of: the Experlninul Farms from: the exeenent crepe recently had Vinthe 0enedie_u'Northoie8t.5 _ The flie- ugbueian spring vgill- eeueiet or ample: ot opte, epriug wheeyberley, ` Indian corn and. potatoes. ' 'l`he queui- ltieeof `ante , sheet u_id_her1ey.to he eeut,t'hiI.yeer gill be pntiioieut` to . navy -cue`-"twentieth mag; `Thoeemplel `oflbieioornf-Pd not-stoeqc win weigh oheempoundp `ho: uuptox`e`." . EI'rerv fun he.-not as such. gbplggqaihoha t if , M -' V. -1. " ,. ;"\i,_'--AL : I- ;" " ` A . '1 - : fudiau farmers for the improvement of . .fegu;e miy .'pg1y.ibuc one uIn_pl_e_ h ,'e'g_|_iuot_ Wnmu'r-In West Gwilllmhury, on Sunday. December 28th`, 1902, Jane Wright, relics of the late Peter Wright, of Fergus,` in her 74thavear. ` T v V Gxurrn-n-Iu Midland, on Saturday. Jan. _ 3. 1903, Marynelioa of the late Jae. H. Grlth, a_ged`76-yearn.` _ - Woonnow-Ae _('}rei_htdu,. oh Januarv 5th, 1903, John Woodrow. NW1 73 ygara. Smnxn-.-`Neare Cooper : Fella, on January 3nd, 1903. Ee May. daughtetnof Mr. A. 3- 3nidfs.Iaod 19 veers 1 V Cotmrnn. -At hia late realdeuoe, Aurora, on Saturday, Dec. 27th. 1902.George Coulter. aged forty ae_ve_u yearn". _ ` V , Dun!-;-In Cohhetowh`, on` Thursday, Jan. 1, 1902. ' Anna Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. . H. Duy, aged two months. ` T ` l)1oKmsox---Iu Barriefon Tueaday. auuarv 6th`. 1903. "John Dioklnaon, aged 62 years. Ilill " _;UunnIIvv pv no-av-rpy---v--u. figggaptu will he lent tg..~or~`gu *'?3"3*%A"* . 2 %V09!9~=d mv beans.-9 i-: -wI.!% was ,icf9m th 1 ot AM-viii. ixtea-%;;`.ivn-ionf % , 5&0, fr\.-M9 T '. iy-mains` J _ 5` .. "I. _ .. :.v mg. -_ . . an e L.:-;.L. : -?.`:I..::l~!,:.:., \. ., ._ .4.-.1` :; .:*v:sm. . .5: .v::y=~~ .v . ` kin! ?':;.;;;;.,%..:...f%?4.:...:ga A $0 of ;;.._.v`|`',.`a.'.'.'..;. ..9':-bv-9:` 'B@lT0R7S NOTE.-_-`-The Slocum System of Treatment for the cure` of ,Consnmp'tion, Pulmonary Troubles, Ca .ta1'_1_fh,`7 L General . Debility, and "'nea'rly'"a_.l1 the iseeof life, is inedicine `reduced to an exact science by the world s foremost "specialist. .`l).L -24.- L!..'.-I-- --.... `L -__--...l- _t 7'71}*"%.&t;'}i{{Zf_{ '.i's'eii3Iisanas of apparently hopeless cases have been . e tl ` d. P.'. -`.3".`.=`. ... .'.S`.'.f ..: p..,. . ...-- nu VXIVJIDIQCVIC Cl, 335 8 O The-_ Emulsionuof Cod Liver on is needed by same, the Tonic by The honor of thus effectively arresting the progress of this fatal malady rests with the wonderful system of treatment which has been reduced to an exact science for the cure of Consumption and for the cure of Catarrh and other prevalent 'conditions`which.pave the way for Con- suunption-that su_ccessful method evolved by America's greatest scientic physician, Dr. T. A; Slocum. whose great liberality, through his Free Trial Treatment, sent broadcast throughout this broad land, has contributed most to the rout of the most potent agency in thedestruction of human life in this hemispheret _ `His Free system of Treatment has arrested the hand of death in the cases of thousands of consumptives and has pre- vented the disease in countless instances. According to 001. A. A. Pope, who has. been uppnintr-d receiver of the `American Biovcle cm , the downfall of that concern" and the death of `tho bigyaln business ueuenwlv as due to not gdvertising. He says: The cessation ` `The_Slocum Treatnient__ consists of four distinci remedies for the cure of Con- -__..._4.I ... IIt--I- I --_.... I)......-I.u.n_ HOW A susmmss MAN was uumnn, 1 `Il3llllL'l- ICIIICUICS IUIV lllc UUTQ UI EIIII` aumptlon, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all pulmonary and wast- in; diseases, and is based upon principles essential to the correction ot function, the xebuilding of the tissues, the overthrow of parasitic animal organisms and the estab- You 1 THE FREE TRIAL I . .'~:5. .0` I, L

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